The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 24, 1928, Page 7

Weather Conditions As Re;:;»rd;d by t'lle;U. S; Weuther Bmau Forecast for Junean nnd vie mty. beginning 4 p. m. toda Uns:ttled, wosterly possibly snow t winds. LOCAIL Barom. Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather| Time— 4 p. m. yestly a. m, teday oen today 29.48 243 20.44 41 29 37 onight . and Sunday; DATA 40 a3 64 E Caim NW 10 5 Clear Clear Cldy CABLE AND RADIO_ REPORTS TR ENTEREAY T, Q 8 pom. | Stntions temp. TODAY m. Precip. ity 24 hrs Sam Weather Low S§a temp._tem: Nome Bethel Fort Yukon Tanana Bagle St Paul BDuteh Harbor Rodiak Cordova Juncau Ketchikan Prince Rupert Bdmonton Seattle Partland Sah Francisco.. 10 50 50 52 54 56 60 5 wrvuthmq M. D Prince Rupert, are made at 4 a. m. The pressure is low rapidly in the Kuskokwim. bid coast. The pressure is hi, and relatively high in norther: and rising in the latter distri in southern Bering Sca, on Pri tréeme Southeastern Alaska and heavy rains have fallen in the fallen generally in E:ern and 4 p. in so Cooperatives Li Reindeer Edmonton, Seattle, \\aslm and rigen in Western 18 10 4 4 34 20 36 20 28 34 20 14 20 0 Clear Cldy Cldy Clear Rain Rain Cldy 10 miles. 38 26 0 14 28 38 10 38 12 1.56 *—Less than tR Juneau, rancisco " Kodiak, and San F " Harbor, Portland m., Juneau t uthern Be utch Sea and falling It is also low nl' the British Coium- gh north of the Hawaiian Islands n Alaska and the Paci States Light precipitation has occurred nce William Sound and in ex- British Columbia and moderate to Pacific States. Temperatures have Alaska ft Industry To New 1 mportance " Alaskan’ Eskimos have been elevated under Uncle Sam’s tute- lage from nomads to reinder herders, and even have cooperative s to market the animals, kleet rcundup. Below at the left Above are reindeer at an Unala- is a typical herdsman, and at the right an Eskimo wife discovering whether a reindeer is a vehicle as well as a meat producer. NOME, . Alagka's rein- deer herds, which began with the importation of a few animals from Siberia in 1890, have increased to more than 631,000 animals. Latést estimates sent to the AlasKa division of the bureau of educhtion show that more than 128,000 reindeer are owned by the 13 native co-operative organiza- tions developed by the Eskimos. PEarly: ‘in. the' reindeer: business the unatives foundl thére was a decided advan- tage.in the consolidation of their! herdi. €o-operative organizations prntlclaed after ' the government co'operative stores in the terri- tory soon resulted. The co-opera- tive consolidated the herds under a common brand, work was di- vided and sales were made from the general herd, the: money being put into a fund which was di. vided at given periods. In the Kuskokwim district, near Akriak, one of the largest round- ups in the history of the terri- tory has been conducted to count the animals and determine own- erghip preparatory to the forma- tion of two additional co-opera- tive companies, one an Esk'mo or- ganization to run some 15,000 ani- mals and. the other an organiza- tion of Laplanders to run 25,600 deer. The 1928 count in the other digtricts will be made during the anpual roundups in May. . Because of the rapid increase. in herds and large consolidations it has been necessary for the Sectre- tary of the Interior to obtain legis- giving him power to define ing districts to prevent dis- putes over range. The reindeer service has be- an important part of the tional system for the terri- , the runln“ of reindéer being the development of! best adapted to the Eskimos. Within lesz than a gsneration the natives advanced through one entire stage of civilization, the herds raising the Eskimios from nomadic hunters to herders. It is estimated that there are more than 200,000 square miles of treeless regions which could pro- vide naumrnga for. 4,000,000 rein- deer. The' herds have already in- creased ‘beyond' the demcufls of fhe nativég and the presént prob- lem is that of finding an oufside i market for’ the. meat. Compinies have ecrectéd cold storage facili- ties and .are shipping increasing amounts of /meat to the outside markets, Phone 257 For Bob Tarner Taxicab The, “President.” It's a Lulu, Rockaby Baby. If you go to sleep, I'll wake you up when you get there. Bob. ady. SALE OF ART WORK Our Bethel Flower Circle is having its first sale of ROSES, AFFODILS, HAND - PAINTED POST CARDS, also BITS O’ SUN- SHINE MOTTOES. We invite all tour good friends of Juneau to at- tend. This sale will take place on Wednesday, March 28th, in the small cottage on the beach opposite the Juneaw Florists on e Glacier Highway. For the few months 1 have been in Ju- neau it has been my pleasure to form this little Bethel Flower Circle with the girls of the Bethel Beach Home, which I believe to be to their future interest and a means of livelihood. Miss C. Pet- erson s greatly delighted to have the girls take up this work which will probably be annual. MARY S. FISHER, Pt. Cldy | | Territorial Treasurer's office dml. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY MARCH 24, HERE We S, EXATED AAKICRA, ARRNED (ny Shtd WGNQSCO EARY T e WY ° FALAIT. BRL FINGH BE £30M TG BNGOAT TTeKET, Bt Siuce ARL. FiNCU CeNE 0P HER CANDIDACY oF, HER OV ACCTRD MO ACTIAN WAS NECESSORY = (NCIDEATALLY, BARNEY'S ADUIZERD HAVE BXPLAINED HIS PBSENCE To AN A OBRIEN AND EVERYTHING (S OK i AL A T AN NS ane MNK FOR TeoAY'S oo SEATILE RecerFoN -+ SR L i G left He pLuh to take 33| with her, Dr. L. on the Alaska. WHO'S WHO t Buicks Flint, ver two new Buicks in Flin ND WHERE IlMIrhlgan The cars were pui- %l chased through the Conmors Mot Douglas can- lor Company. In Dr. Dawes' ab president of the!sence, Dr. W. J. Pigg will attend Co., operating the|to Dr. Dawes’ cases mail and passenger vessel Vir-|: B. A. Legoaard, former owner ginia IV., left Seattle this morn-|of the Juneau Billiards, who has ing on the steamer Yukon for Ju-|{been in Juneau convalescing from | neau. He has been in the States'a major op fon, went south several weeks on business inion the Alas enroute to the connection with the company, outsi where he will meet his boat, wife. Dr. Charles Firestone, M of the U. S. Burean of Bducation |tray hospital in Juneau, is returning on the Alaska for Seattle on the steamer Yukon. He left| Mrs. Carl Christensen, a short time ago taking a littlejthe skipper on the Widgeon, Indian girl to the Orthopedic, Bureau craft, left Hospital in Seattle for medical| Wrangell on the steamer Al- treatment. a R. 8. Donaldson, one M. S. Whittier, owners of the Admiralty Island|lector of Customs, | Coal Company, is returning to|Ketchikan on the / Juneau on the steamer Yukon.|cial busine He has been in the States to pur L. 1 ke 4 chase equipment for the company |enroute to Ketchikan on the mine, Alaska. s M I o i b b Theatre force, left on the Alaska months, 18 a passenger on thejo Tl b T G 154 sieatise SRten faradysoau of word his father had been ia Mrs. M. George and her daugh- || il ter, left Seattle this morning for JUred there. Juneau. They have been in thej T W. B. Habernal, of the Seattle firm of Atwood & Co., certified | ccountants, and Mrs. Habernal,| are passengers on the steamer| Yukaen: for Juneau. Mr. Haberpal is making his annual trip tn, Juneaun to audit the books of the| B. Dudden, and Fish Jack Tritt, 1 esman, took of the passage in charge wife wife of Acsistant Col- bound for v on offi- of the | L. B. Adsit, who has been | Lemieux of the Coliseum ates ssveralJ‘ SUNDAY—17:30 of a number of local firms. Jay Cummings, box factory of the Juneau Lum- ber Mill, s aboard the Yukon for Juneau. Mrs. Bdward T. Ryan and her two little daughters, left on the| steamer Alaska for Seattle to visit with relatives. Miss Amy Hamilton, Juneau | furrier, left on the steamer Al- aska for Seattle. } J. L. Luckey of the Garlock Packing Company was an arrival | in Juneau on the steamer Alaska | from Seward. Sam Shucklin, J. W. Gucker,! and W. R. Neville, traveling men, were inbound passengers on the| Alaska. They have been to the westward and interior for sev-| eral weeks. # Among the through passengers on the Alaska is C. W. Brokaw, banker of Stanwood, Wash., who has been in Alaska for some time in connection with the fa-| mous “Black Bear” case at Fair- banks and is now returning to his home. G. W. Metcalfe, official of the Fairbanks Exploration Company, is bound for the States on the| Alaska, accompanied by Mrs. Met- calfe. S. J. Wenizel, United States Post Office Inspector, s Seattle-bound | on the steamer Alaska. Richard Wakelin, traveling man, is enroute to Seattle on the Alaska, having boarded the steamer in Juneau. On his way Bast where he will join his wife and motor west bus'ness | foreman «f th?'; WILLIAM FOX presents SLAVES OF BEAUTY Pathe Comedy “MEET MY GIRL” Fox Variety “WEST-WIND” Prices—10-20-40c, Loges 60 cents "IIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIII!IIH!IIHIIIIIIIIlIIII" “BVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY” Photostat and Blue Print Service MASTER PHOTO FINISHERS WINTER & POND CO. BARTLEY ‘HOWARD Caiididate for Republican Nomination for Delegate to Congress will address the voters of Juneau Sun- day Evening, March 25 - at, the COLISEUM THEATRE immediately following: the first show. LIBERTY 1928. et o ok R e b By BILLE I)L BECK OF i NEWS L OFFICIALS ARE NAMED FOR PRIMARY ELECTION The follo persons have been chosen to act as judges and clerks in the primary election which fs to-bo held on April 24: For pre ¢inct No. 1, Nels And n, J. R.| | Langseth and J. R. Guerin for the | judges; Robert Fraser and Gertrude Laughlin, ¢ No. 2, Mrs. Ada Hewitt, L. D. Hammoek and Richard McCor mick, judges; Mrs. C. A, Fox and L. W. Kilburn, clerks. - — RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS lerks for | [ Mrs, James | heen seriously was able to the first months, T is th miston, in tor get out th time iat h ¥ now only a matter hope of her many >+ HAS INFECTED TCE : | A confined to too for th ad bettor Shudshift, who has be her home with a sore past week, was raport erday ) ced by ; -—— 4 WHAT HAPPENS WHEN WIFE WANTS ROMANCE? happens when a middles aged wife thinks her hushand old foned and no longer the ar lover of their courtship | { a | l' shown in highly divertin | | | i | { { t ‘Baauty,” ati_ a sermon in this pic- coated \\rw laug tru but neve {mon, which both w bands may take to heart. Fhe story of “Slaves of Beauty” tten by Nina Wilcox Put- one of America’s foremost and transferred to the under the direction of of comedy-drama, J. { Blystone. And then a cagt of! { screen favorites including Olive | Tell, Barle Foxe, Richard Walling, ' | Margaret Livingstone and others {live the life of th characters | with whole-hearted sincerity. 8o the complete result 15 a photo play that keeps an audienc orbed every moment of tha {ing of the picture. | Laughter, thrills and suspe; {and very interesting scenes o {what is done to achieve beauty by iiddle azed flappers in New | York's famous beauty parlors, are |a feature of this fine entartain- | ment. sugar [z, writers, { sereen | master If the bob goes out those dear women who got one because long hair gave them: a che will| » to go back to buying aspirin | hea e — New goods for Easter have arrived. . WOLLAND, Suits adv BOYS . SAFE ANMD SOUAID, THE EXALTED ANGORA HIMSELF — AlL TOGETMER ANOW = THE BILNGOAT NELL =LETS SHowW CARNEY GOOGLE WHAT TRE SAN ERANCISCO CHAPTER TAINKT must be received by not day morning to guarantee of sermon topies, elc. Mrs, i week prayer porary dence building | 8t. Luke’s ‘)mmr 13E s Tr;m e aanz..L “PR!M& AMORA | poucLAs |[Douglas Church Services Notices for this church column The BEmpire 10 o'clock atur change later than Dougias I’r;:sbytcrinn Native | Mission nday Hehoos ,:_,,‘, p. m rmon at 7:00 p. m, 'l‘ln TS (l Ay —Mid- service, All are cerdinl'y weicome to these »arvices. (n'.}mlu- Church Catholie cl the rew ! hank servie vel in tjoining tem: resi th the ol munion for Sundu I‘.mscnyml Chur rh MooV Congregatio: nnl Community Charch . D, HAMMOCK. Sunday Schoo! 10 n. Regular Sunday services 11:30 m. to 12:30 p. m, S eee l to *astor 11:30 1 01d papers rnr mxe uz 'rhe Emnln 1HF Juseatr Launory Franklin Street, between Froat and Second Streets PHONE 359 ORGET-ME-NOT TEA ROOMS Strictly home cooking. Pies and cakes made to order. Chicken dinner every Thurs- day night. Mrs. Katherine flooker Phone 157 WELCOME CAFE Front Street HOME COOKING IZz3, A, Haglund, Prop. A HOTEL ZYNDA ELLVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. IT BEATS—AS IT SWEEPS-— AS IT CLEANS Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS, ALASKA Juneau Phone No. 6 Douglas Phone No. 18 e AT “ MODERN l The rolling dollar gathers no interest NEUTRAL DOLLARS Like any other piece of machinery, an idle dollar is useless, 1 per for the use of su¢h money— se—all profits. First National Bunk “There is no Substitute for Bafety” we pay why shot it earn its way? Small or ! , put your idle funds into certi- ficate of deposit forr no expen: | MURESO* FOR DECORATING AND BEAUTIFYING WALLS and CEILINGS THE Thomas Hardwm Cfi $5,000.00 WILL BUILD THIS BEAUTIFUL » ROOMS—BASEMENT—BATH ATTRACTIVE COMFORT. A book containing 75 House Plahs— Also drawings, specifications and material bill can be had at Juneau Lumber Mills, hit LUMBER FOR EVERY PURPOSE Brunswick Bowling Alleys BILLIARDS, POOL, BOWLING